and  to  make  sure  their  comprehension.
8
To reach  students’  comprehension,  they need to pay attention of accuracy of reading regarding to the text, vocabulary, and
organization. The purpose of intensive reading is to help students to get the detail meaning of the text, to develop their reading skill such as identifying main ideas,
recognizing text connectors, and the knowledge of grammar.
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b. Extensive Reading
Extensive  reading is reading  a  larger  text  in  order  to  comprehend  a  whole meaningful text. In reading extensively, students usually spend more time because
sometimes they  need  to understand the  part  of  sentences,  paragraphs,  and chapters.  As Nation stated  that  extensive reading  is  a  learning  activity  which
focuses  on  meaning  input and  fluency  development.  When  reading, the  students need to pay attention to the meaning of the text rather than the language features
of  the  text.
10
Extensive  reading  can  be  a  way  for  the  students  to  build  a  reading culture and  their  fluency  by  reading in  quantity. In  addition,  extensive  reading
provides positive experiences and motivation for the students in reading.
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3. Purposes of Reading
Students can read anything every time and ever where. Of course, they have different  purposes  in  reading.  For  example,  when  students  read a  newspaper,
getting  main  point  of  the  information  is  their purpose  of  reading. On  the  other hand, when they read a novel, the purpose of reading is for pleasure. According to
Grabe and Stoller, there are some purposes in reading:
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a. Reading to search for simple information In  reading  to  search,  typically  the  readers  do  scanning  a  text  for  getting  a
specific word or specific information.
8
I.S.P Nation, Loc. cit.
9
Jack  C.  Richards  and  Willy  A.  Renandya, Methodology  in  Language  Teaching: An Anthology of Current Practice, Cambridge: Cambridge Press University, 2002, p. 296.
10
I.S.P Nation, Op. cit., p. 50.
11
William Grabe, Op. cit., p. 322.
12
William Grabe and Fredricka L. Stoller, Op. cit., pp. 6—8.